Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
26
351
She receives the guidance, domination, nurturance, discipline and mastering for which she yearns, which she needs, and for which she has been bred.
She receives the guidance, domination, nurturance, discipline and mastering for which she yearns, which she needs, and for which she has been bred.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #351)
Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
26
348
In this she is reassured indisputably of her femininity.
26
349
She knows now what she is, and what she must do, and what she must be.
26
350
And at the feet of a man, as his slave, she is fulfilled in her womanhood.
26
351
She receives the guidance, domination, nurturance, discipline and mastering for which she yearns, which she needs, and for which she has been bred.
26
352
She is now where she belongs, at a master's feet, and is obedient, and humbly content.
26
353
Perhaps one might also note something further, but hope, as well, that this further observation will not be found disturbing, or disconcerting, to free women, might these recollections and reflections, however unlikely, come somehow someday within their ken, that of creatures so noble and refined, so lofty, so exalted and esteemed, so beyond one such as I, a slave, creatures who have never stood naked upon a slave block, hearing bids being taken on them, who have never worn a chain at a man's feet.
26
354
The collar has this cast or aura, too, one always recognized, but seldom expressed, perhaps because it is too obvious.
In this she is reassured indisputably of her femininity.
She knows now what she is, and what she must do, and what she must be.
And at the feet of a man, as his slave, she is fulfilled in her womanhood.
She receives the guidance, domination, nurturance, discipline and mastering for which she yearns, which she needs, and for which she has been bred.
She is now where she belongs, at a master's feet, and is obedient, and humbly content.
Perhaps one might also note something further, but hope, as well, that this further observation will not be found disturbing, or disconcerting, to free women, might these recollections and reflections, however unlikely, come somehow someday within their ken, that of creatures so noble and refined, so lofty, so exalted and esteemed, so beyond one such as I, a slave, creatures who have never stood naked upon a slave block, hearing bids being taken on them, who have never worn a chain at a man's feet.
The collar has this cast or aura, too, one always recognized, but seldom expressed, perhaps because it is too obvious.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 26)